The anticipated announcement about more student loan forgiveness comes on the heels of a chaotic week for borrowers and as other debt relief plans remain blocked.

A federal court in Missouri has temporarily blocked the administration’s plan from moving forward after a Georgia federal court had offered a glimmer of hope.

Soon, more than 25 million Americans may soon be receiving a similar gift from the government — perhaps call it a backdoor stimulus — in the form of student loan debt forgiven

N ow that a federal judge has ruled that the Biden Administration can proceed with its student loan forgiveness program, lifting a temporary restraining order that had prevented the discharge of debt for over 25 million Americans, many are hoping for a swift implementation of relief measures.

U.S. District Judge J. Randal Hall ruled that Georgia failed to show it would be harmed by student loan forgiveness.

A legal victory for President Joe Biden's administration has removed an obstacle standing in the way of student loan forgiveness for millions of borrowers.

A federal judge in Georgia has ruled that a temporary restraining order—one that halted the program—will expire today. The expiration of the restraining order marks a promising step forward for the program,

A student loan forgiveness option closed early Wednesday and federal loan borrowers will no longer be able to sign up for the Fresh Start program.

Less than a day after a federal court in Georgia allowed the Department of Education to proceed with a program forgiving student debt, a different federal court in Missouri blocked it before it could go into effect.

One day after a temporary restraining order blocking Biden's student debt relief program expired, a new one was issued by a federal judge in Missouri.

The states said the Education Department could “unlawfully mass cancel up to hundreds of billions of dollars in student loans as soon as Monday.”